Process

Agents do the first pass.
I decide what is good.

Research, design, code and QA all start with an AI agent. Each one works inside my design system and the rules I have written down. Nothing ships until I have approved it.

One project, four stages.

Most sites are live in 10 to 25 days, and I take few projects at once. Each stage opens with an agent’s pass and closes on my decision.

  1. Decide

    Day 0 to 3

    Agents
    Research.
    Me
    What the site says, and in what order.

  2. Design

    Day 3 to 10

    Agents
    Drafts in my design system.
    Me
    The interface, in Figma, made to be built.

  3. Build

    Day 8 to 20

    Agents
    In code, the first pass.
    Me
    Taking it past generic: type, motion, the details.

  4. Hand over

    Day 20 to 25

    Agents
    QA.
    Me
    The approval. Nothing ships without it.

The first pass is generic. The rest is the work.

In code, an agent writes the first pass. Taking it past generic is the positioning, the type, the motion, and the many decisions a model has no opinion about.

I built for that part: the agent builds, I finish it by eye on a live canvas, and the edits land in the source files. antiquewoodsla.com is a site made that way.

Tools and workflows

The tool follows the project.

I design in Figma and build in Framer or in code. In code the framework is chosen for the project: Next.js, Astro, Vue, React, or another. Stores are built on Shopify.

  • Figma
  • Framer
  • Shopify
  • Agents
  • midcode
  • Next.js
  • Astro
  • Vue
  • React
  • Another

Working together

Mostly async.

I send and you answer when and how you like. We get on a call when that is the faster way.

No handoff.

I design it and I build it. Nothing is passed from a designer to a developer, because there is only me.

Yours when it is live.

Everything lands in your own account and your own repository. Thirty days of fixes are included after launch.

It starts with a brief.

Start a projectSee the prices

Feder answers questions at any hour.